davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
Nrtp2lprlsDailp Tribnne.
FOUNDED HORACE GREEL 7.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %. 1887.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Ominous military preparations are
IN progress on the Russo-German frontier growing
sut Of the economic war between the TWO countries
G. The town of Kibat, in BokhaIa. has been
DESTROYED by fire; one-half the inhabitants per-
;s,,ed in the flames - Mr. Gladstone is suffer
ing from a cold and fatigue due to his recent
xpeecbes CO. 4 widows cottage, In Ireland, was
necessarily defended against evictors by twenty
eight men. GO Joseph Condor. Nationalist mem
her of Parliament was arrested charged with in
timidating witness - Lord Randolph Church
IN speaking at Newcastle defended coercion in
Ireland.
,MEsTIC-The cornerstone of Clark University
in Worcester, Mass. was laid by the founder Jonas
G. Clark - Testimony was given in the Barron
murder at Dexter. Me-, of witnesses who saw STAN
ON the day of the murder near the place where IL
was committed. - The smaller offices OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company In Mary
land were discontinued. - Chairman b. +.
Jooos called meeting in Washington on Decein-
Der of the Republican National Committee -
The sunken cannon at Newport was recovered.
60 Robert Garrett has leased house IN Mexico.
r. Amer Green was lynched III Indiana for a
supposed murder
Cry AND SuBURBAv.-Senator Eyarts. Senator
Hisoock. ex-senator Miller, Colonel Grant and
Colonel Dennson spoke at an enthusiastic Repub-
Iican meeting at Cooper Union. 60 Controller
Chaplin nominated by the Democrats as Mayor oil
Brooklyn: o;her city and county nominations.
80 Tammany Hall and the County Democracy
divided the Senate, Civil Court. Assembly and
Aldcrmanic districts. Charles u. Franckiyn
failed to get ball. a suit brought against him ana
other icers Of the Horn Silver Mining Company
TO recover $685. 900. 60 The closing day at the
Pelham Country Club meeting. 60 The st. LOUIS
ciub defeated the Detroits by score OF D TO l.
r. DAVID e. Yuenging, jr.s, creditors resolved
to form JOINT stock company to carry on the ous-
ness with capital stock of $2oOo.ooo =
Anna Ingram. supposed to be the murdered kah-
WY girl. was found.
STsE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer.
fair weather, with light winds. Temperature yes
terday: Highes', 5i'; lowest $50; average
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
PLAYS. WRITERS AND ACTORS

william Gilette's version OF :" she " VIII 10 'H'
new aud will introduce ono character u"'e. -
American who does not exist in the book 4I'' W"
the principal comedy pArt-eghty-hve sIAS'aS W., 49,.
have been engaged. The play is in four ae'' a"t
tableaus and the scenery Is painted oy Noes" ,.oi
Hawlsy and Maeder. Considerable reliance - -
upon novel electrical effects IN lighting. An hht".
modallcr named Robinson, has been Imports" " -
the properties. Tho only principals yet 'As"h'-
Y. +. Mackay and W. Laekaye.
JH Cobbe, who Wilson Barrstts manager - ,s1
the Alaska, due to-day. He comes on pns'hs''
Anglo American Theatrical Company r,r
Mckee Rankin and Masder have sngasea ,,..,s
Mt The Union square Theatre, to alternate r''h ""
In tho character of Macbeth ana. -, Grant" bl
panorama 800 feet long OF the /" LILO ~ ,drsn an
yoexthu has been mounted BY Nslseh ,,;,.d
shipped to Boston, where 1t will DO hrst ohhi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
OBSTRUCTION TACTICS ~ ENGLAND

OBSTRUCTION TACTICS ~ ENGLAND.
Lord Randolph Churchill has supplied the
Tory Ministers with new programme at short
notice. Mr. GadstOne's Nottingham speech.
with the resolutions adopted by the Liberal
Conference, furnished the Opposition with an
aggressive policy and thereby strengthened the
Home Rule cause. Lord Randolph Churchill,
decming that the exigcncies OF the
situation required a counter programme,
has reshuflled his hartford carls
and dealt q new Tory hand with local option
and land law reform as the best trumps. The
objection which his former co'lea-ucS VIII
urge against his enterprise is that he no longer
has the right to deal the cards. When he spoke
at hartford he was at the height Of his power,
but his political authority is now discrcdited
through his abandonment % o'iec.
The Tories are in no very urgent n"Fd OF Il
new programme, sine, it wondinvolVr mo t.
fication of the shrcwd tactics already atop'ri
by them. Our special clbl" dispatches clearly
outline their course al The The next
session of Parliament. They Will again
alter the rules of procedure 50 aS to OBJ
tain complete control over business. and then
bring forward series OF minor measures
which will not b. likely TO meet with serioHS
resistance. T"cy will make il m English and
Scotch session, without exposing themselves 10
defeat on any question of critical import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
uoRE ELET4YED TEAIYS REQrIHED

MORE ELETATED TRAINS EEQTIRED.
The elevated railroad people arc prone to in
dulgc themselves IN the error OF judgment
that they are independent of the public and
can operate their franchise as they please
without regard for the pleasure or even the
rights Of the public Their present manage
mcnt is rapidly Fastening the day when the
rapid transit problem Will lind its inevitable
solution in road cut between the avenues
through the blocks to Harlem. This is the
only effective scheme to accommodate tho
travel uptown, and if the Manhattan people
desire to see it quickly undertaken, they need
only persist in their present cheap and made
quatc service.
People arc complaining in all parts of the
city. Notwithstanding the mine Of wealth
which this franchise is to its owners, notwIth-
standing the fact that it earns enormous dvi-
dcndS upon the money actually put into it,
the company is deliberately disrcgarding pub
Sic rights, and although the demand for tray
cllug facilities is growing every day, 1t has
been steadily decreasing the number Of trains
and rigIdly enforcing a system OF petty econ
omy which annOys, delays and cXaSpcratcs
passengers. During the early aud late hours
Of the day, the company probably does the
best il can and runs as many trains as il is safe
10 run. But at night aud during the middle of
the day it falls far short of its duty.
The idea of having to wait from seven to
ten minutes for trains is absurd. To be forced
To- pack one, self in crowded and il-yentiatcd
cars and to stand all during the trip, stralnlnc
ones arms dinglng to a strap and banging up
against ones ncighbors, is an outrage Every
body who enters the elevated trains is entitled
I" seat and comfortable passage. He pays
for it, and if he fails to get ii tho fault should
not rest with The company. IL should exhaust
lis resources to carry out its contract, and not
act as it is now doing ia de pcrate defiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

OF the people, merely TO add few more doi'afs
to it's already enormous profits.
This sort Of thing must stop. There are
ways of getting the accommodation needed
and if the Manhattan Company thinks II can
triHe with the people with impunity' IL Is
likely TO repent its indiscrction. 1t must run
rs many trains as it is prudent to run at all
hours of the day and must make them as long
as the stations will permit. That is the PLAIN
obligation of its franchise, for even those iacii-
;t,cs would prove none too sufficient and 1t
mis-, be held Iigidiy TO the performance Of It's
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

The magnificent meeting in the Cooper
Union last night is a cheering anGury OF Re
publican success. Such a gathering indicates
that the Republican masses are thoroughly
aroused. and it is generally admitted that
New-York State on a full vote is surely re-
publican The speakers and the speeches were
in keeping with the character of the meeting
Not all who sought to hear them were able 10
do so those who could not get into the gr at
hall, and all other Republicans, will find the
admirable addresses of Senator Evarts, Senator
Hiscock and ex-senator Miller reported iully
in THE TRIBUNEs columns. Two OF the
candidates on the State ticket, Colonel Grant
and Mr. Dennison, were present; each spoke
few words and received hearty greeting.
The second big ratification meeting III TINS
city was genuine success from every point OF
Wow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

auce. In this way they hope TO remain
in office next year and the year
after, and gradually wear out the patience
of the Home Rule Opposition. They encourage
themselves with the consolatory reflection that
the Grand Old Man cannot live many years
perhaps not more than one or two-and that
the Septcnnial Act aud time are on
their SIDE These are shrewd calcutta
tons but the by-elections and the
distracted state of Ireland cannot he left out OF
the account. Surely time cannot be on the side
of the Cocrcionists whose policy has been tired
for four centuries aad always been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

caster of political chances, was not suniciently
careful about the quality of the metal that he
pourcd into the mould for the Distrct-Attorney-
shin, and the casting has come out wretched
niece OF work, covered with blots and botches {;
and one which the people of New-York ought to
reject with disdain.
"Ibe Atlanta Const tuition" satisfies the popular
interest in the Emma Abbott episode at Nashville
by printing in full the sermon which called out
her rrotest It proves to be one of the old fash
toned narrow-gauge sermons on the theatre, with
ont any specially modern features There was no
reflection upon the morals OF the members OF the
profession but much about the evil influence vi
plays upon the audience. specimen brick is Mr.
Gamblers statement that the theatre mas
GROWN worse in these latter days perhaps Mr.
GAMBLER should read few old English or French
comedies
Mayor Hewitt advises a boycotted firm to have
the boycotters indicted. That is the right course
TO pursue. Boycotting is conspiracy. and con-
sIracy is punishable under our laws
we shall have to say OF man hereafter lie
lies Ike an Anarchist" if their speakers tell
any more stories like those of the orator in
London who described the shocking fortunes TO
which the Chicago prisoners were subjected. Inc
Joke of it is that the laXness with which our
prisoners are treated, both in court and in JAIL
especially if they happen to be in any sense
public characters. often amounts TO scandal.
The Chicago Anarchists have had degree OF free
dom which they would not have had in any other
country of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

Corporation Counsel OBrien holds that the
elevated railway companies have no right to
build third track. Short side tracks or
sw,tches are all right, but continuous extra
track, such as has been in process OF construc-
hon along Third-ave.. Is an unlawful o0struc-
tion' In view of the conditions imposed by
the Rapid Transit Commissioners. this Is evil
IDENTIFY n sound decision. Now what are the
city and the company going to do about it =?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
TELLING TEACHERS ABOUT TURKEY

TELLING TEACHERS ABOUT TIhAhn ...k.r
Professor Bcsmorss lecture to the teachers at
ing Hall yesterday was on Turkey. Hs p'.S ay Of
salient points Of tho history Of Turkey from
Constantine and the successive chsage. s cesroI the
Turks Among the views were numSei 80 tsrnpie %
At ths CITY AND Of tho mosque Of st. sophia 'nS
Mahomot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

Mayor Hewitt's scheme to refund the city
debt, substituting long term bond bearing
per cent interest for the present bonds on which
Cor per cent interest is paid, will form one
feature of his next message. An outline OF
what he proposes is given in talk with him
printed on our twelfth page. The proposition
will be sure to attract wide attention, and II
practicable, will be warmly approved by the
already Overburdened taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

the Labor candidate is sure Of sewers thousand
Democratic votes. In every way inc hcp"oi'-
can nominee is vasay to be preferred III inc
Mayors chair to the best man Mclaughlin
ceIIid pick out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

II the Democratic bosses find that the voters
OF this town are willing 10 swallow the bitter
dose that has been put to their lips in the matter
OF the local nominations, it is hard to say what
nauseous combinations the bosses will prepare
IN the future Unless this community resolntely
puts aside the disgusting draught which these
ouack doctors OF the body polite are trying to
force down. the drugs which we shall be com
relied 20 swallow hereafter will be Of so noXous
and poisonous a character as utterly to destroy
the soundness and health OF the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

The sinking of the Harlem Railroad tracks
will be an excellent thing if they are sunk far
enough. The property -Owners who object 10
the lowering of them only seven feet have
good reason for their protest. hen the sunkcn
tracks are bridged. the bridges should be
50 built as to be capable of free use. 1t is
shown that the Wcbster-ave. sewer Will not
interfere if the cut is ten feet deep, and that
depth would be sufficient to make further
changes necessary for only short distance
when the tunnel under the Harlem River Is
built. That imp: OvemeDt cannot be far IN the
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

How do upright and honest people regard the
prospect of John Keenan, and william ii. Moloncy
walking the streets OF Ncw-YorlS again with no
one to modest them make them afraidP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
"Tavcrncr." an entertaining contributor to I'll

IaVcrncr, an entertaining cuHtrIUHlOr 10 IHe
Boston POST makes this remark:
Almost every one, | imagine, has heard or read %
some name which Ringers In his memory aud proyOhes
A desire to visit the place by which II Is called j. for
instance have a weakness for painted Post" and
To- that Village which IL situated, think, somewhere
In Pcnnsy lvania
We beg leave TO suggest to "Tavemcr' that il
ne goes of Into Pennsylvania seeking for the
Painted Post that has enthralled his fancy, the
pilgrimage will be in vain. For that village
is one of the bright Jewels that NewYork S own
fair county Of Stcuben wears upon her proud
bosom BE sure you're right then 60 to Painted Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

The bancful results of Spanish mlsruic III
Cuba arc summed up in a letter from Havana
printed in this issue. Senior Cabreras book on
"Cuba and Her Judges forms the groundwork
of our correspondents array OF facts, which
cannot but excite sympathy IN the breast OF
every American. Justice in Cuba Is synony-
nous with jobbcry and vice and corruption
run riot 1t is melancholy picture OF OPP
preston and maigovcrnment and the only
relief. according to Senior Cabrera, is colonial
autonomy. But Spain is doubtless little dis
posed to lend willing ear to that suggestion
In making his nomination for Mayor of Brook
lyn Boss" Mclaughlin has shown more regard
than usual for public opinion The nomination
Of Mir. Alfred G. Chaplin is plainly bid for the
support Of the Citizens League. which, in adj
vance of the holding of the Republican conven-
tion declared that Colonel Baird would never
do. This nomination is also bid for the
support of "The Eagle" whose influence has
thus been reluctantly admitted. 1t is not
nomination that will "enthuse' the Democratic
masses, but nevertheless most OF them Will
vote as they arc ordered. Still. think that
Colonel Baird's chances Of election are excel
lent. lie is making an energetic canvass
influences arc in his favor. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

The Albany Argus is firmly convinced that
Colonel Grant is no orator. Well. the General
wasn't much of a talSer, but he got there all the
same.
Maurice J. Power mouidcr of brOnzes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

If by any dcplorablc mschancc or neglect on
the part OF the citizens of NewYorh, Colonel
John X. Fellows should assume control of the
DistrictAttorneys Office the 1st OF January.
1888, the Winter Carnival Of the Boodlcrs will be
celebrated in New York City and not in Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
The Beau Ideal Of a Family Medicine.

remedy which promptly and completely relieves ali
ments occurrence indigo son. consps
bouness and disorders OF NAL aria type assurcdiy
the bean ideal OF family medicine Such Is Hose ters
Stomach Bitters which only capable OF eraiicans
omplants bu also countoracns tendency TO kid
uey troubles rheumatism and decadence OF
stamina Taking it all round" as tho phase Is. there
probably not In existence useful effective and agreeable
h.u chold panacca as the Nor Is less hghy 90
teenei by the medical profession than by the famiss
America Numbercss testimonials from professional sources
of irrefraeae authenticity nertk The dsmsns
for IL alb road 10 land Of lis dscovorI sos
taiuy and experience OF its benenoeas
effects confirming the high opinion Originally s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
WHAT OUR STEAM YACHTS COULD Do.

Tho present activity In our Navy Yards grow .
ont Of tho proposed increase of the navy, aud The
movement to organize a Naval Reserve Ia we tended
attract the attention Of the country and particularly
officers OF the navy, Ia the availability or tho
American yacht tect for torpedo service In tihie
of war; which would Of itself form effective auxiliary
navy The babor of New-YoIk alone could contribute
"A number OF fine vessels suitable for the service.
valuable element I'm these vessels Is their speed for
Instance tho Araanta has made 81 miles In hours,
IA minutes and 81 seconds, or II knots hour.
Tho Now Then comes near being the fastest steam
vessel af,at her displacement considered, she has
made % o miles an hour the tide in her favor.
and tho mean Of six tho measured milo
was 232 miles. Tho thirty-ive private steam yachts
belonging To Ncw-York that can be named suitable
for torpedo service and other service are only a
fraction of tho number of other steamers available.
Tho maritime movement may now be- considered as
fairly under way and has for Its object navy,
naval reserve, merchant marine and thorough
system OF coast defences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
4 uINTG EXPERTS SiORY.


Corni'hmtn !, usually conicnt 10 let some one else
discover The AMI Oprri" II. hr brlng sttiSch
with the wage, he can get for SINKING thr Sait or io
lowing the knic blade vein lIr'i judgment on OF" OF
quart ucir, invariably correct. and ia" mine owner
seldom continues 70 pcr,c'crc after receiving '"S
gcstio. from them that II II of no u>". -.
The only dew from these charart'rlstcS mat Mt
Be-, c,Hl recall IN the case OF three young men
from Cornwall who came ont several yeas ago WIN
ambition and energy enough 10 make several FORTUNES,
They prpsprcicI considerably IN various portions ol
the state vi hout success. ana hnallb went 10 WORK lr
MI Best OF his Gilpm Count, mines: Like an
Curnishmcn the. good miners, worked nara ana
saved noncy. After little while. however. they quit
working the mines and went 10 prospecting again.
The life 81 r"Spector u not voiy "nooui'SinS oI,'
but the three brothers seemed never Ia grow weary OF H.
kecpiUg spirits with the hope OF some Ie ni
Ing ioriilc. ihcy would bring Ia samples oIGus"ilI
that would assay well. but NOTHING more wouIu ne h'r
weeks absence AMI made inquiries aoul 'no y"
Of an abandoned shaft three miles northwest oi 'cha,
City. They found the owner ana lie was WILING 10 sell
lease the property on haIrs. lie ma SUNK more
money than he could afford %, and had reluctantly
concluded that the best thing To do was To dispose OF IL
or leave it alone. lie could not sell worthless mine
and 40 the property WINS abandoned In the West, these
worthless properties arc called holes III the grounu,
and they abound IN mining counries Inc orothcr5 hu
been down la the abandoned shatt anu through us
slopes aud drifts. They had sunk the smart Few lccC
deeper and suddenly struck the vein tho owner hi ohS
son gl Int never found II was coYcrt up ana mo
shaft partially Hooded by the melting SHOWS Inc prop
ositon lease accepted the owner 10 nave - ppt
cent Of the output AMI the brother' M fshon"I
money TO purchase machinery AMI 80 hn oli ~ ~ III
winills. up. and bucket naio Out Oh man,
barrel with this they Slowly empon tno ~, e" .hi ~
water. and after two weeks steady WORK VERT p', ~
down ami open the VEIN proven iich W" w AZ n
,tion and tho first month they Io"x OUT yr
without assistance The strike was soon az, o, III
that secton ant they bad plenty OF opPor'uti'S W 80
their lease knowing that all inines must Ia
sooner or later they concluded 10 take no rshs M us
,se of their lease interest for s225 OOo leaving theh
lust SlOO each. when the sale was cohsuhnihtru
three happier brothers were never seen o., hir old
home In Cornwall. the mime was WORKED py tue nov
company but tho amount pad for II was never re'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

From al a-connts General Srarls dos not ap' ear
cultis The Ioo amcuiie- 81 Official No l" an
ala r,inc c.tcnt. Henry H"lld. ~ tins city, T. q
coyrtcou, gentleman WHO has grown grty IA TIC
rractlco o. the law and wLo-o piind al business Is
before TIE General Land Office somo time ago. am
tod, spar-, rccd mp a bulky lids, o. lar'r- which
wee lad upon h- dck hy NJ. J. alI and iAr"t 'hcm
yio.cnIIy into that lcE,cman's Up cAcImnlns IA q
loud ,olcc AMI bluial tone:
"AnoiL.r Oh tlo-o railroad arguments, ch2 I've
no time 10 read tho -- stun
NhcrcuIcn Mr. Tcar1 wi'ld'cw in diruiacd .iicncc.
To maLc the batter worse thi- coarse an" uni ar
doraIr irsui was offered 10 the gentleman NAMED IN
the trc-rnco oi cc,hs and oth'r- who We're IN the
room al line TINE. his naK IN thr iiHc Of Jcicf
sOAlau Liciy. lut ,cap- t'o cote rated o.b'r OF
Mr.. cleveland. whlci -ct, f'fA mat cove nucni
official. are the ser. the Iroi.lc and not lis
IRA laf ds .lcd ir cUu-d rcd ~ licnWlcLln
scn-". It coc- without sayln- tha Mr Bca'l Is not
ouit An older but a much -nJlic. than SPARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

some curious method, ap' TO prevail in the Indian
Rurcan When Congress created TIE Office OF Al, 'r
iAtculsl Z Indian schools ~c.cra years ago. Win
,aia OF 5000 Ter year. 1t wa cNl eci'd That iia'
o:ccr would perform the Duties whcil usually dc'o'c
npon schoo, III. crin,cu. eat After thi, Admins
,rat on in and began 10 " r. o.m iins,. E~ioi
Obcrly was aplointel II. &c. "ad.nt. think De
made f.U joHr4cy- OF Jiic,i h p"ciion," hni he
very .o.n -coVerci hat hr wond NOT bo ~ "cic 10
make anv ic-ui'ucn atiDn- concerning ih" selection
or employment %. tcac.ci~. ctc., and 80 be- I"-iEned
in III llacc Mr.. J. Il. Iacy was appointed. Mr.
Riley iail, fron Tlrt-'n.e and so HSt age Dis
,llic, ufg.,r tto reform regime oi N.lns and ip-Hf,
that am informed Ac has been Lldi. made Go uAdu
stand Il a. ne may a. ven enjoy the hra lag an ana
sa.uA io;s climate OK Tine Lake Clam. .u f'iyh a. 10
remain il a>lIa-Iuu or dc, oc M-sef 10 ta. rI.i-
iA the Wilt Nc-t Whcio iaUst Oi the indian echou l.
ar, situated aaI where the cons clnrn0e, q Il refine
mems ol modem Civilization d. not e." y"hri'
abound. Acar that lJIcy does No enjoy m- oHrial
lt,c very well AID ira; De- la- IaaGs known MS
aontcut in certain influential quarters. Recently
"a Gentleman who visited jar indian tNro Ia -rc NJ.
Lil"y On olc,a BUSHES, informed that the super
nicudcnt ld M to Pan -Duie Co. -!cid month ava
wa, lc'crrfd ACiin- commits on'f y elt" for an
answer h.s inquiry. u l. viii cred N minor
o,scia circle that Hhcy'- presence In Washington cor
as.n.. Ito lidiau school, MT ~ .r'i'u,t ni' RE ="
ifh iho adm luistrtiou of the ludan ~cNicc by The
south and for tic south